davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

We offer no apology for devoting so m
believing no condition of humanity is
wretched to merit the sympathy and |
services of the noble profession to which
belong. Many who suffer from these terr
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

CLARA CONWAY INSTITUTE, MEM
" PHIS, TENNESSEE. MODERN IN METHOD,
THOROUGH IN Work; q TEACHERS; NEW AND
ELEGANT BUILDINGS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO
MISS CLARA CONWAY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

affecting the liver and other Oh
tions to the process Of digestio
infrequently mistaken by both
maladies, and treatment is empl
disease which does not exist. {
of the Digestive Organs will be
ten cents in postage stamps.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30
EDUCATIONAL.

ITNl0N C0LLEGEof LAW. Chicago Fall Term be.
" gins Sept 81 For circular add Il. Booth, Chicago
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

GE TO SO ADAY, Samples worth ST..
sMSU FREE. Lines not under the horses feet. Write
WV BREWSTER SAFETY RRIS HOLDER CO., Holly Mich.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

R0LFE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Memphis, Tenn.
forany college. X. NJ. RoHe, Prin. Order Catalogue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13

Ny Geraldine and to sell the plays
"a atrlinony, Separation. Fairfax and
Paqulia. Clipper.
LOUIS EPsTEAN had made arrange
ments to exhibit in his museum, last
week, wax figure of Nina Van Zandt,
who achieved notoriety by trying to
marry Anarchist Spies in Jail. Papa
Yam Zandti enjoined the exhibition.
however, on the 24'h and 29th Manager
Epstean applied for dissolution of the
lnluct'on. which will be argued on the
oIst. Meantime the wax figure is draped
Ii white sheet Chicago paper.
THE SOUVENIRS for the huudredth per-
iortaance OF Jim the Penman, at the
Madison Square Theatre, which took
place last Monday night. consisted of
SATIN programmes with a photogra-
vure cover, representing the scene in
the first act of the play, where the char
acters are all assembled at the question.
9 Who is Jim the Penman?" The house
was corated with flowers and plants
and a number of the members Of The
press we're invited to be present. As an
evidence OF the successful business
which the play is doing, it may be stated
that the receipts of a recent matinee
went far over $500, and that there are
frequent occasions when good seats in
the parquette can not be had two weeks
ahead.
AND now Mr.. Edgerly, Rose Ooghlan's
manager and husband, comes forward
with statement in reply to Mr.. De
Belleville's remarks in the last Mirror.
Mr.. De BellevilIe was engaged to play
all characters tor which he might be
cast" says Mr.. EdgeIly, lin correct
and painstaking manner. Nobody il
the company was approached for a re
duction oi salary. Miss Coghlan never
said to any newspaper man that De
Belle Vile swOre at her on the stage
she said he was overheard swearing in
the wings. Members of the company
will bear witness to that. The trouble
all sprang from that cause. do not
care to have a controversy in print with
De Bellevhle, but don't want to have
my wife misrepresented by him.
N fTiOJ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
4 Change of Base .

Yesterday Mr.. William NJ. Clark,
who for the past five years has been a
familiar figure to, the customers of the
Godbe. Pitts Drug Company, severed
his connection with that well-known
house, and goes to Ogden this morning,
where he has accepted responsible
position in the mammoth drug house
of Villa IL Driver & Son.
During the time that Mr.. Clark has
been resident of this city he has
gained many friends, all of whom will
miss his genial greetings and his
pleasant companion ship, and not one
" nom will but regret that the step taken
of has been considered necessary. Clark
is thoroughly posted in his business,
and we can confidently predict for him
successful career in his new venture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
Notes.

HERMANN is playing in San Fran
cisco to crowded houses.
PATHS last. three concerts in San
Francisco drew $40 900 in receipts.
PATTI has skipped US and will appear
IN Denver Tuesday night. Prices are
Sc, IS and 81.
HE vile of certain Salt Lake resi-
dent sang with Tony Pastors troupe in
New York, last week.
OsMoND TEARLE is doing the lead in
st 1ck pieces in New Orleans. His latest
eHort was Shaun the Post.
THE Mirror has raised its 50. 500 sub
scrlptlon for the actors monument, and
gone about 500 over the required
ann unit.
al (NE IN LONDON, Lights O. London,
and Lost III London were all PLAYED
the same week by different companies.
IN Brooklyn, a short time ago.
KATIE PUTNAM drew over $500 in
Ogden, She is the only artist who has
succeeded IN drawing any such sum IN
that CITY Tor many moon past.
LEWIS MORRISON writes THE HERALD
that his Salt Lake luck has followed
him all along the coast. He does Faust
at the Baldwin the latter part of this
month.
Mrs. LAEGTRY is. suppose, a very
sad Wjman. Tne report that her hus-
oand bad died suddenly in fit of deli
rum tremens proves to be untrue.
one mas the sympathy of ell her friends,
ana they are very many.-New York
Letter.
a STATEMENT is current in the English
dramatic papers that Henry E. Dixey
recently cabled to LONDON to ascertain
whether he could lease the Lyceum
Theatre during Henry 1rying's absence.
and that Bran Stoker cabled him the
one word, impossible"
The HOME CLUB and the other people
who made so decided hit in the Eigb-
teenth Ward new hall, will appear
again at that cosy little theatre to
morrow night. There have been
mum Der OF changes in the programme.
ana the proceeds go for the benefit of
ALL attempts to induce Edwin Booth
TO appt ar In Washington a e futile. The
tragedlan has not been seen at the
capital since 1853. Whenever he an
ars at Baltimore special trains are
-dn from Washington to accommodate
of the latter city who
wish to see the famous actor.
JUDGE EHRiIcH, in this city. January
5lst. made All order directing Ernest
darvler, as receiver of the property of
BARLEY Campbell, to receive $500 from
frank Mayo IL settlement OF a debt
owed to Mr.. Campbell; to lease to King
dedley, on royalty of $50 per week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
The MILITARY.
Notes from the Army and Navy
Register.

The Senate has promptly concurred
in the bill providing for a large army
post near Denver. The bill appropri-
ates $lOO, 900, aad the money will doubt
less be available within thirty days.
nspector-General Baird arrived at
Fort Duchesne January 2Ist. He
found some improvements in the post.
The tents of the officers had generally
been abandoned for the new temporary
quarters, and the quarters for the men
were being made very comfortable.
Perhaps no measure recently pro-
posed in Congress would give more
satisfaction. if enacted, than the bill
relative to the pay of the army, offered
by Mr.. Breckenridge, and providing for
the payment of troops at least every two
weeks, instead of every two months as
now. -
Lieutenant Powell, Signal Service,
United States Army, who was sent to
Omaha by the late General Hazen to
take charge of the Union Pacific signal
service, finds nothing to do in the con-
nection for which he was intended, be
cause of governmental delay in furnish
ing the necessary instruments. He
has, therefore, made mp his mind to re-
turn t. Washington, which he will do
in about ten days.
Sergeant G iarIeS Connors, Company
F, twenty econd Infantry, is now
undergoing II trial by court mart at
Fort Elliott on various charges con-
nected with the II cent train robbery on
a Texas road. He was in charge of
military escort conducting prisoner to
this point, but allowed himself to be
disarIned by the robbers without at
tempting any resistance. The first
sergeant OF his company, William Rose,
who caused a meeting to be held in the
quarters of his company, denouncing
the 'cowardIce of these men, is also
undergoing trial. as his conduct was in
violation of the army regulations,
which strictly prohibit deliberations or
discussions among any class of military
men having the object of conveying
praise or censure or any mark OF ap-
probation toward their superiors or
others in the military service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13

The illness of Edith Clawson has
forced the Home Club 10 abandon their
new play of Claire and the Forgemaster,
which they were pushing ahead for
Washington's Birthday, and the brief
time remaining has compelled them to
fall back on some one of their old-time
successes. Wallack's romantic and
sensational drama OF Rosedale has &C :
cordingly been selected, and rehearsaIs
will be actively commenced at once.
The last performance of this plav was
on July 9th, 1880, the time of the last
great celebration-so that it will be al
most new again to the present theatre
goers. Mr.. Wells will appear as Eliot
Grey, Mr.. Spencer as the gypsy Miles
McKenna. Mr.. Young as Matthew
Leigh, Mr.. Taylor as Col. May, Mr..
White as Kobb, Birdie Cummings as
Rosa Leigh, and Mrs. S. H. Clawson as
Lady Adela; the remainder of the cast
has not yet been filed; Edith Clswson
will assume the part of Lady Florence
May, a character which while it is a
very responsible one-will not tax her
as the heavy and arduous part of Claire
in the other piece would have done. A
matinee and night performance will be
given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
Better Than GINNING.

Quinine is. not only an expensive
N sdicine, it is q harmful one II taken
too freely and too cften. Of course the
world insists on taking great quantities
of Ii for fever and ague. Some persons
think nothing else will cure fever and
ague. We say positively, and testi-
monials back us up, that BRANDRETH'
PILLS have often cured bad cases of
fever and agile when quinine has failed.
BRANDRETH's PILLS break up the worst
attack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
Katie Putnam Closes a Pleas
ant Season.
THE HOME CLUB IN R0sEDALE.
Little Barefoot anu the Madcap-A
Postpouement-Late Theat-
rical Intelligence:

Katie Putnam S engagement in this
city ended very pleasantly for her yes
terday afternoon and evening; good
sized matinee and very comfortably
filed house at the night performance
assembled to see Little Barefoot and
Lena the Madcap. The total receipts
for tn. three representations must have
been somewhere near 81 200 or 81, 800, q
very good figure both for the house and
company.
The success of Erma the Elf, was
hardly repeated in the other two pieces
of the repertory Little Barefoot is
about as commonplace and plottless
piece of trash as we ever beheld on the
stage; it is absolutely soft. Lena, the
madcap is considerably better, but it is
not so good for the whole company as
Erma, and there is nothing half so
interesting in the story or situations;
Miss Putnam again did some good act
ing and some very clever singing and
there was some heavy applause, par
ticularly from above; she is at her b-st
in the comedy portions, and in her
more pathetic passages her voice takes
on a wall which it is not at all times
agreeable. Mr.. Devlin's Stupe was quite
good; Harry Emery appeared as the
nero, Cloudy Mornington--Why ION
earth he does not change that ridicu-
lous name which continually suggests
Rainey Forenoon and other unc, mfort-
able barometrical ideas, we are unable
to say-snd won a good deal of ap-
piause, But we say it again. Harry,
though as ardenta lover and as fine
fellow off the stage as one could wish
to see-is not the ideal lover on the
boards, and it is 8 pity he WON'T realize
it. If his clever little wife has aspira-
tions for him, let her throw him into
old men, or make him see to the busl-
ness interests in the front of the house.
1t would be much more agreeable if we
could say something different 10 this
that Mr.. Emery was everything that
could be deserved as q delineator of
b, roic parts. But we can not tell any
thing but the impartial truth. and we
are sure Harry would not have US do
Our best wishes and best
hopes will follow him and his wife
wherever they go. Success and auf
4ViederSChen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
Assignee'S Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned assignee for the U. o.
n oundry Machine and Wagon Manufactur-
ing Company will sell at the front door of
the Foundry buildings at public auction to
the highest bidder on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1857, at 2 o'clock pm. the plant of
the said corporation, consisting of the real
estate owned and occupied by the corpora
ton together With the water power and
water right used in connection with said
real estate, as well as all buildings and i'm
prOvements thereon, and all machinery and
tools in and about the said buildings; also
two horses. Terms of sale, cash.
n. ". CROOKSTON, Assignee.
February ), 1857.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
-, ,ND RUILDING ROCK.

,r.gps vARLEY & EvERILL, HAY
E ~, iI,s5oead the lime kilns known as the
VI -I5 Line line KiIns, from the Utah
!Ts and Cement Company, are Prepareeo no 10
-ash first class Lime ana , BuiGlng 8d RGcA
n 5ny quantity, on the sh0rt 9@,t nV wee
Office ard sale slt 81 20 4rS "a Bnilding
Tsis1bOne No. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
rTyv OFFICE SUITE IN THE HERALI
4 building Apply at this Office
RT.ANK BOOKS.

In V. FoHLIN HAS on HAND ALARGE
h. lot OF Blank Books. with trst class
linen ledger PsPeT, and 6onna WIN WIZ new hH
and improved style n Of ena Bank f Books ks
Med Med and hound 10 order, in any pattern.
cal All AID examine prices and wOrkmanihip.
"a (. Y. FOHLIN,
Ss. Main Street opposite z. G. NJ. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus NJ.
Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles W. Penrose, counselors. Services
in the Tabernacle at pm. and in the vari-
GUS Ward meeting houses in the evening.
CHURCH OF THE FIRST BORN-Holds ser
vices at No. 433 S. Fourth East, every Sun
day at p m and 7 p. N. Preaching by
the Minister, James Dove.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. ]. B.
.Thrall, pastor. Public worship and ser
mon by the pastor at II a. m Sunday School
at 1915. Young People meeting at p. m.
S SHnfay SS %6Td 6daT School at Pm
Tenth and Twentieth Wards at . p M.
Services at pm. in the Nineteenth and
Ten Wards.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Public worship at
II am. and pm. and preaching by the
Pastor R. G. McNiece. Sabbath school at
1925. Young Peoples meeting at els
ssryices.in the lecture room OF the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
n.nAME NIIAPAH.

T.. 4 CLAIROYANT At No. -
THEIR ~ HACK. Room 9, q lady OF abil'
X mo !. ,ity. who comes highly re
II and Te esg, nv ali classes Of people ana
CONNIE ;;Sg,toriaIs from 'ome of the best
hss ies.lILlsgra, She has sOj0urned. She can
citizen. vast ,sst, present and future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
nIrn GENTLEMAN

,oov AND BOARD WITH a
oFsIRING k i0Uiig and who would not
private iai am With another gentleman,
listt to rooh-ana55 by applying at this
pa be accom- Tvs law situation one block ana
ice. TIE, IeTF the business part OF town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
m ELLEN 3. FERGUSON,
~ AND RESIDENCE, NO. 8S4
Z 80 g.;-bam street, Telephone 81.
MONEY TO LOAN

2owEROY, BROKER AND REAL
{ l. . -g Agent, 1913 Main Street, None!
w. =, Houses and Lots for Sale, and .
70 1T ..sI ,,sel estate business transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
rASTED.

-rroyp-HAN3 HORIZONTAL
4 GOOD sEos91R roller. in good repair and
4 lug.ne aG sit D or twenty horse power;
:5aiy for s a5g preferred. address e. & D.
5 !, " - fa-.u, UJaB.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13

s5z !; ?. WIFE, 5 5EaS street FSE
80 SSlSot Market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
rnR sALE.

OF LEO ACRES. WILL
5OOD FAk nsrt T. Enquire at this ONCE
an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13

PIEBCE's Pleasant PurgatiVe Pellets"
are perfect preVentlves of constipa.
ton. Inclosed in glass bottles, always
fresh. By all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
y W. Darke & Co..
s,,- SALT LAKE CITY,
NERAL AGENTS FOR UTAH

.o& G G-I" A, US, Agent. OGDEN.
q. RI i'1IiILaN, agent, LOGAN
'RAyEE, Y LiEGS, Agent, PROVO {,
a NJ Is, Agt., PARK CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
Disbursements
List OF Assets

List OF Assets.
ash on hand $500
ash in bank erf -r,,stt,-,-.,...-...... 1,92S.S7
SoadS and ra0r-ra-ra1s.' '''- oIApaRy l9404l.4
Loans on policies in t., -. -.. 3.456,7J5.I2
1ited states and \ ~, -. LO57,745.7 70
Aug other bondstmarket y9ITe2 o,o,
sesal estate AZ cost ''''"eJ 2'l3l7l3 80
tmIum> deferred and i,,o......--. rs 1887
a g, collection and transmiSSioT ,.o.,..
Interest due and acGrT o9U 81 1926, 1880
.......... 99,O5S.7s
Gross assets ---
...--...... ST, $40. O57. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13
ORGANIZED IN 1850.
eRoWTH OF THE COMPANY
y S6O-22f 81

r., Doo asses December 81, 1856. S1O6e5 48s "a
- ''VOunFS, year 1885. .. 2,164, 787 SO
Total -,o.c------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13

la 5er G y, above standard, viz.
~ ...,.....S 2, 262, $50. SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-13

Total
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-26
COLEMAN-LYNCH.

Yesterday at high noon was celebrated the
marriage of Miss Clara Lynch of this city to
Mr.. R. R. Coleman of Chicago, Ill. The
church was well filled with friends Of the
bride. Promptly at IL o'clock the bridal
party drove up to the church door and
alighted. The members OF the family first
entered the church and took the seats reserv-
ed for them. To the opening strains of
Mendelsshon's wedding march by Mrs.
Mcdowell of Parsons, the bridal party with
Miss Lizzie Lantry, Of Strong City, as
bridesmaid; and Mr.. VIII Byrth, Of Topeka,
grooms man, and Messrs, Howard Case, Will
E. Beattie, W. B. Fouts and Robert Smith as
ushers. Moving up the center isle the bride
and groom came in front of the alter where
Ole Church was performed in a solemn and
impressive manner by Father Casey.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony the
bridal party took carriages and were driven
to the beautiful residence of Chas. Smyth on
Waco street. Here wedding breakfast was
given and an elegant reception rendered.
The groom, Mr. r. r. Coleman, is prom
inent railroad man and at one time superin-
| tendent of construction on the Santa Fe.
The bride is the daughter of Thomas
Lynch, and is one of the most charming and
popular Of the many beautiful society bellies
of the city She was elegantly attired in q
toilet OF white duchess satin, brocade velvet
front, lace veil, court train, orange blossoms
and diamond ornaments.
| The present, received by the newly mar
ried couple consisted or quite number OF
rare and very elegant gifts from friends and
admirers in Wichita as well as elsewhere.
They left at 7:4o over the Santa Fe for ar
eastern bridal tour. carrying with them tbs
best wishes of large circle of friends.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-26
CONTRACTS LET.

Excavating fer the handsome brick bust
ness block to be erected upon the north east
corner of Lawrence Avenue aud Williams
Street is nearly completed. 1t will be re-
membsred that the block is one hundred feet
square and three stories high. The block
consists of four buildings, each having a
front Of twenty five feet and one hundred feet
Deep The south building is being erected by
contractor, w. P. Stem, adjoining him is Mr..
Nixon Elliott, then Mr.. Wilkie and Amos L.
Houck.
The contract for foundation, it will be re-
membered, was some days ago awarded
to futile & Afford. They commenced work
yesterday and it is thought there will be no
delay resulting from a lack of material.
The brick work contract has been awarded
to Hockham & Schrey. and contract for cut
stone work to the Wichita Steam Stone
Works.
1t is intended to rush the work as rapidly
as possible and it will not be long until an
other elegant brick block will be completed.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-26
KICKING HARD.

The Kansas Crematory Company COM
menced work yesterday on erecting their
cremator furnace near the foot of First
street. The representatives Of the company
don't seem inclined 20 remove from the point
decided upon by the council, no matter if
that body should desire to select another
point.
Some are very much concerned about al
lowing the plant to remain at that point. A
few go so far as to think it concocted
scheme to take it from the First ward, where
lots were owned by the city, it is claimed
very suitably located for that sort of plant.
An effort is being made to have change. 1t
is generally conceded that it will take some
money to perfect such a scheme. The owner
of the sand, it is claimed, has got the city
done up for 1000, and the Cremator Com
pany has as yet been too modest to set a
rrice
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-26
SLEEP, PEACEFULLY SLEEP.

Last Monday night Mr. Howard, OF North |
Main street, was dispatched to summon q
doctor for lady in his Eeighborhood. 1t
was about o'clock in the morning. de
tried to get the central Office from the Occi-
dental An effort of ten minutes showed the
wire grounded He went down to dan-
dolfos and tried to get central for about M
teen minutes, and that wire seemed 70 De
grounded He then went to central Office,
and the Office was grounded" also
for some minutes: all the while
he was pounding on the door ana
yelling loud enough to wake up all the nelgn-
bors except the one in charge OF affairs at
central office Finally the fellow walked
up and found the alarm going OH and mao
man in a hurry at the door. He was askea
by the gentleman to allow hin to call doc
tor from central Office as he was IN great
hurry. He was "saucily' refused by the
man of authority indoors. He then asked
| the important man of affairs to call up GER
| tain doctor giving him his NUMBER. ne
replied that he was not calling doctors at
that stage of life for the public ana
| invited him to cal! him up from some Office
Mr. Howard run back to Gandaifos as 1ast
as he could, fearing the wire would De
grounded" again before getting back, or
rather the snoozer would be wadlng lnto
another snooze before he returned. Happl-
ly, however, the wire was not grounded
that time and the doctor got his call.
Last night near $3.50 gentlemen was walk
ing along Main Street near the central office
and heard the alarm ringing persistsntly
The sound died died away as the distance
between him and the Office increased. be
met a gentlemen on the stree'
who said that about nal
hour before he had tried to get central office
but wire grounded" The man of affairs wa
Weakened and services gained before another
nap overlook him.
A gentleman was heard say yesterday thai
two or three parties had tried to send in al
alarm of the fire Tuesday night from boxs
in the north part of the city but wire
"grounded.n One fellow finally started OF
horse back and notified the hose companies
It would seem from the above that tn
fire circuit is of little value at the time mos
needed.